Court records show the following legal actions among those taken in Juneau Superior and District courts through May 4:

Divorces and Dissolutions Filed

Elizabeth and Eugene Rawson.

Stephen Shows and Shelley Owens.

Michael and Marina Whisenant.

Mary Whip and Gary Whip.

James Mayer and Linnea Mayer.

Teresite Pingul and Reynaldo Pingul.

Cindy Long and Michael S. Long.

James DeVincent and Judith DeVincent.

Renita B. Burke and Kevin J. Burke.

Vern Hamilton and Lauren Hamilton.

Judgments

Joseph R. Schultz, 15, was found guilty of driving without a valid operator's license stemming from an offense on April 19. Judge Peter B. Froehlich sentenced him to pay a fine of $250 with $250 suspended; to pay a $50 surcharge; to 10 hours of Community Work Service at Juneau-Douglas High School; to stay in good standing at school; to being fingerprinted at Johnson Youth Center; and to a year's probation.

Alexandria Woods, 37, was found guilty of driving while intoxicated and of driving with a blood-alcohol level of 0.119 percent stemming from an offense of Feb. 4. Magistrate John W. Sivertsen Jr. sentenced her to pay a $1,000 fine with $500 suspended; to serve 20 days in jail; to revocation of her driver's license for a year; to enroll in, pay for and complete a substance-abuse treatment course and any treatment recommended; to pay a $75 surcharge by May 6; to pay cost of incarceration of $1,000 - assigning her Permanent Fund dividend if necessary; to violate no laws; and to two years probation.

Shane C. Abbott, 23, was found guilty of two counts of violating terms and conditions of probation stemming from an April 27 offense. On one count, Judge Froehlich sentenced him to apply his bail money to any fees owing; to serve one day in jail; to a substance-abuse treatment course; and to two years probation. On a second count, Abbott was sentenced to one day in jail; to a substance-abuse treatment course; to violate no laws; to comply with sentence; and to two years probation.

Douglas W. Harris was found guilty of reckless driving stemming from an offense of Jan. 29. Judge Froehlich sentenced him to pay a fine of $250; to serve three days in jail; to surrender of his driver's license for 90 days; to a substance abuse treatment course; to pay a $50 surcharge; to pay cost of incarceration of $210; to violate no laws; to comply with sentence; and to a year's probation.

Manuel S. Flores, 53, was found guilty of driving while intoxicated and of driving with a blood-alcohol level of 0.285 percent stemming from an offense of March 10. Judge Froehlich imposed a fine of $500; committed him to jail for 30 days; ordered his driver's license suspended for a year; to a substance abuse treatment course; to pay a $75 surcharge; to evaluation for treatment with Naltrexone; to not consume or possess alcohol or go where it is sold or served; to pay cost of jail of $1,000; to appear at a status hearing on June 2; and to three years probation.

Laverne M. Fawcett, 37, of Juneau, was found guilty of two counts of violating probation stemming from an April 21 offense. Judge Froehlich imposed and suspended a fine of $500; committed her to 100 days in jail with 100 days suspended; and placed her on two years probation. Fawcett was to have up to 100 days of in-patient alcohol-abuse treatment if recommended; and to maintain employment and submit quarterly reports of employment to the city attorney's office.

Fawcett was also found guilty of assault stemming from a Dec. 1 offense. For this crime she was sentenced to pay a $500 fine; committed to 60 days in jail; ordered to complete 40 hours CWS through Gastineau Human Services; ordered to enroll in and complete an anti-violence course; to pay a $50 surcharge. She was allowed to satisfy the balance of her sentence by completing Stepping Stone treatment in Anchorage.

Priscilla J. Jordan, 30, was found guilty of violating terms and conditions of probation stemming from an April 21 offense. Froehlich ordered her to a substance-abuse treatment course; to violate no laws; and to a year's probation.

Jordan was also found guilty of disorderly conduct stemming from a March 5 offense. For this crime, Froehlich ordered her to pay a $250 fine; to serve 10 days in jail; to a substance-abuse treatment course; to maintain employment; to pay a $420 incarceration fee; to enroll and complete an anti-violence course; and to two years probation.

Edwina P. John, 27, was found guilty of being a drunken person on a licensed premises stemming from an offense on April 29. Froehlich imposed a fine of $150; a substance-abuse treatment course; a $50 surcharge; and a year's probation.

Honilyn Katzeek, 21, was found guilty of driving without a valid operator's license stemming from a March 6 offense. Froehlich ordered her to serve 10 days in jail; to revocation of her driver's license for 90 days; to get her driver's license within 30 days of eligibility; to pay old minor consuming fines totaling $300 by July 4; to pay a $50 surcharge within 10 days of May 3; and to a year's probation.

Dawn W. Jerue, 25, was found guilty of third-degree criminal mischief stemming from a March 1 offense; a charge of leaving the scene of a property-damage accident was dismissed. Judge Froehlich committed her to 10 days in jail; to pay a $50 surcharge; to a year's probation; to have no contact with the victim or her immediate family and not to be within 100 feet of their residence. Froehlich gave the state 30 days to request a restitution hearing.

Michael S. Jackson, 18, of Juneau, was found guilty of concealment of merchandise stemming from an April 19 offense. Froehlich suspended imposition of sentence and placed Jackson on probation for a year. He was ordered to pay a fine of $100 to the court by June 12; to pay a $50 surcharge within 10 days; to get a diploma before the end of June; and to complete 10 hours Community Work Service (CWS) through Gastineau Human Services.

John E. Monahan, 53, was found guilty of driving without a valid operator's license stemming from an April 24 offense. Froehlich fined him $250; revoked his license for 90 days; ordered him to be fingerprinted; to complete 80 hours of CWS by July 7; to pay a $50 surcharge within 10 days of May 3; and sentenced Monahan to a year's probation.

Phillip Anthony Drummer, 32, was found guilty of third-degree misconduct involving a weapon stemming from a Jan. 27, 1998, offense. Superior Court Judge Patricia A. Collins sentenced him to five years in jail with two years suspended on condition that the defendant successfully complete probation. Drummer was to participate in educational/vocational training approved by his probation officer and not to terminate the program without the permission of the officer; to participate in and successfully complete a victim impact program; to not associate with convicted felons; to not use or possess drugs not authorized by a licensed physician; to not possess firearms or deadly weapons.

Shelley A. Miller, 40, was found guilty of reckless driving stemming from a Feb. 15 offense with an aircraft or watercraft. Magistrate John W. Sivertsen Jr. fined Miller $250; imposed a sentence of three days in jail; revocation of driver's license for 90 days; a substance-abuse treatment course; a $50 surcharge; and a year's probation.

Alexandria R. Dugaqua, 25, of Juneau, was found guilty of refusal to take a breath alcohol test stemming from an offense of Jan. 29. Sivertsen sentenced her to pay a fine of $300; to serve 3 days in jail; to revocation of her license for 90 days; to a substance-abuse treatment course; to pay a $75 surcharge; to pay cost of incarceration; and to a year's probation.

Corey L. Nashoanak, 16, was found guilty of violating terms and conditions of probation stemming from an April 6 offense. Froehlich placed Nashoanak on probation for a year; ordered up to 30 days in-patient treatment; and to complete Project Hope; and violate no laws. Nashoanak was also found guilty of driving without a valid operator's license stemming from a March 9 offense. The sentence was to go three times a week to adult education; to pay old fines; be fingerprinted; pay a fine of $50; and pay a surcharge of $50.

Daniel G. Katzeek, 45, was found guilty of one count of violating probation (offense of April 13) and one count of criminal trespass (offense of March 21). Froehlich fined him a total of $500; sentenced him to a total of 47 days in jail; and ordered him to pay a $50 surcharge.

Karen White, 47, of Douglas, was found guilty of permitting an unauthorized person to drive a vehicle stemming from an April 14 offense. Froehlich sentenced her to pay a $200 fine; to be fingerprinted; to pay a $50 surcharge; and to a year's probation.

Jeremy Giannino, 19, was found guilty of driving without a valid operator's license stemming from a Jan. 14 offense. In an amended judgment, Froehlich ordered his license revoked for 90 days; to pay a $50 surcharge; to complete and document 84 hours CWS; to appear at a status hearing May 30.

Naiara C. Bryant, 19, was found guilty of third-degree theft stemming from a March 10 offense. Judge Froehlich suspended imposition of sentence and placed Bryant on probation for a year. Bryant was to complete 100 hours of Community Work Service; to appear at a status hearing July 11; to pay a $150 fine; to pay a $50 surcharge. The state may ask for restitution by July 11.

Matthew Koser, 22, was found guilty of driving while intoxicated stemming from a March 19 offense. Froehlich ordered him to pay a $250 fine; to serve 20 days in jail with credit for time served; to revocation of his license for 90 days; to a substance-abuse treatment course; to pay a $75 surcharge; to two years probation concurrent with another sentence; to violate no laws; to pay cost of incarceration.

Koser was also found guilty of driving while intoxicated stemming from a March 12 offense. For this crime, Froehlich fined him $250; committed him to jail for 3 days; ordered him to pay a $75 surcharge; to pay cost of incarceration with his Permanent Fund dividend; to violate no laws; to comply with sentence.

Demetrio S. Lumba, 43, was found guilty of disorderly conduct stemming from a Feb. 14 offense. Froehlich suspended imposition of sentence. He placed Lumba on probation for a year and ordered him to enroll in, pay for and complete an anti-violence course; pay a $50 surcharge; and to a year's probation.

Larry A. Reiger, 42, was found guilty of indecent exposure stemming from a Feb. 9 offense. Froelich sentenced him to 42 days in jail. Reiger was also found guilty of resisting arrest on the same day and sentenced to an additional 43 days in jail; to pay a $50 surcharge.

Theodore G. David, 53, was found guilty of failure to appear stemming from a July 23, 1999, offense. Froehlich fined him $250; ordered him to a substance-abuse treatment course; to pay a $50 surcharge; to complete 40 hours CWS; and to comply with sentence.

David H. Devlin, 49, was indicted by a grand jury for failure to appear before a court or judicial officer on April 24. Bail for Devlin was set at $25,000 cash only.

Victoria M. Briseno, 18, was indicted for second-degree assault by a grand jury on April 27, for an offense of March 13. Bail was set at $2,500.

Anthony J. Sharclane, 27, was indicted on two counts of fifth-degree misconduct involving a controlled substance stemming from offenses on Sept. 22 and Sept. 24; and one count of fourth-degree misconduct involving a controlled substance stemming from an Oct. 1 delivery of marijuana. Witnesses examined before the grand jury included Officer Russ Haight.

Nurullah Reynolds, 26, was found guilty of disorderly conduct stemming from an offense of March 4. Judge Froehlich fined Reynolds $250; ordered a substance-abuse treatment course; 40 hours CWS through GHS; and two years probation.

Jeremie S. Tinney, 2l, was found guilty of third-degree theft stemming from a Feb. 27 offense. Judge Larry R. Weeks imposed a sentence of six months in jail with credit for time served; not to have any contact with a named person; to pay restitution with Jennifer Johnson; to attend a restitution hearing on June 8; to a year's probation.

Jennifer K. Johnson, 18, was found guilty of second-degree theft stemming from an incident on Feb. 27. She was ordered by Judge Weeks to pay restitution joint and several with Jeremie S. Tinney; placed on probation for a year; ordered to serve 60 days at Lemon Creek Correctional Center with credit for time already served; to have no contact with a named person.